davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
A FORGER
TIE following letter has been handed 30
THE @ AzETTF.

LIE IOIIOH-L9 IGLLGA Las JSSL AIaINSO ~
The GAZETTE;
ORANGE, TEN, July I, ls>1,
Hon. John d. Temp!etOn, Fort Worth, Tex
DEAR SIR have been referred to you by
Ny. Bullet OF this place. and
write to you for information CON
corning the Fort Worth BdiIdinG and Loan
Association. W!n you please be so kind as to
give me conhdentially your opinion about the
concern: Is It safe to take policy from them
Do you think It Is solid Would you advise me
to go into It. Will be under many Obligations
to you for your advice in this matter and will
be guided accordingly. very respectfully.
NJ NORNASD,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
MIsOELLANEoUs

----------~-------
Everybody to call at O. r. Ed.
w wards Music StoreY5sS Houston, and see
those hneFpia1os.
4 RTESIAN BATH HOUSE-Nataral uoFFias
"A water, eighty gallons per minatey son e
rainwater-White sulphur, Heglesfa and sO1s-
the best bathing water In the state. Il msy 0i
used as al H0ejspTlngs, drunk nc: while BATH
Ing. Single tickets, Is cents; i've tickets g.
MaTkfe & HeymakeT, proprietOrs, nOTtdVea
corner public square
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

TIE exodus has begun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HANDSOME REsl6BNCE-We have ID
IL safe one ofthe most desirable Residence
IN Fort Worth. Terms cash, or VIII trade e.,
yearliUS steers or mixed cattle at value. AZ
ply 50 Morphy & Hickey, Fort Worth, TcN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

on 10 Fsrmersville
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

The Finest kazors In tina FEozla
At Anderson's gun store. s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking empioi E,ent t7ho cannot c
rordt 10 pay may advertise ifthiS column for sS,
tons free Of charge. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Wants, Lost. Found, etc.


CLASSIFIED H6rcrtiSiug-Wul he inserted at pro
rata rate 8. an inch. None taken Tor less than
lines space ..-lnCh)-CountI words 10 q line,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

40 display ads. OF less than three lines taken
Cor either edition.
Three lines or more, display, figured at pro
rlta ratc of an inch.
single lines OF reading matter count as two
two lines SIS three.
Triple column ads, 10 per cent, four col
uras or more, - per cent additional
Special POSirioE-hds. ordered on first page,
double p-icc on the eighth page, ID per cent
additional; or any other specified page, . per
cent additional.
Reading Mater ordered IN any special post
stcn or on G-y specified page, . per cent addi-
,10ual-
Ont, must be mounted on metal base
TEENi~-Bills payable monthly HnlcSs other
wise contracted for, and in advance when par
Transient advertising payable In advance,
specimen copies sent on aPplicat on, Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
WANTED AGENrsl

w aNTED-Gena-zI sgehi to handle vi
w liams' cgppgfpIatg map Of the United
States, Mexico, etc, size 6j165 inches. E y
SMITH & CO., 20 South Sixth street, Phl.s1s,
phia, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Rooms ZOE REHr.

DOR EENT-CIern1GufH nail, for balls, par..e,
Z pu0lic speaking or other reputable meet;
ings, Apply to II. Stelnfeldt, Third and Three
morton streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Reading Jtutt6T

One time IS cents per line; two or more IN
sC-.i0ns, - cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

Per MrF-DipIog- Consecutive Insertions.
J Time $. 4u| 1 Times ) 3UI p Zines 81 .
2 Times 4 90 Times Is 30 % Times - so
, Ttuce $50 y Times 70 = - Times Is 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

one month or over, consecutive insertions
[. cents per line each insertion.
Er-If matter IS 10 he changed every Insertion
the price VIII lie ! cent PEI line additional
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
THE GAZETTE has thu largest
bona-fde Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAILY EDITION Seven Issues g week.
l-g1.arlu type, y lines 10 an inch, and about
seven O. words to the line,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Il and sac wHat Thsvein stock

m YESTERDAY Re- smells ar arising SsshSn. sn & ahs y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
marrianes.. Deaths. SOCietY NOTICES. etC

usuaI length, 50c each Insertion. II order
So local or reading matter, 5Jc per line "
charged.
Obituaries, Resolutions etc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

IIT7' IIVCN q \ ttE-Unr- mani ne NUONt IltC'
Tf-scr q Wcct-Onc- third the GuOve rates
C..cc q IFccl-One fourth the above rates.
EcnNinn NItier.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02

thing was damp, an when | gifts down
there heard somethin rattlin' behind
my pack, an pullin' it round saw a
purity little white kitten playin' with a
gold bracelet"
Would you know the bracelet?'
Il think l would; there was two lit
tie dents like somethin' had bit IL on
the under side. took my knife an
cut cross jist between EN-"
What do you say rs to this being
the bracelet?'
The lawyer handed Pete the bracelet
which had been exhibited SO frequently
that morning.
That's it," said Pete, San here's
the cross l marked with my knife. :"
He exhibited it to the justice, who was
now all interest and attention.
what did you do with that brace.
let Pete?" asked Mr.. Layman.
II thot that bracelet belonged to
Miss Lakeman. Her mother he'd a
pair like 'em once, and | wus sure it
wus hers, and she or her brother he'd
drapped it there. took n piece o
goods from my pack an tore of this
piece (here he held up the blue calico
which had puzzled Helen so much),
then l wrapped up this bracelet an put
it in Miss Lakeman's carpet bag. !
lowed to speak to her about it, but |
forgot it. There is the other remnant
o the piece in my pack" taking it
out and fitting the two pieces together.
Now, by the leave of the court.
will ask Judge Arnold Il question:" said
Mr.. Layman.
Leave was granted.
Judge, where did You purchase this
bracelet and the mate to it?"
Il bought them" said the Judge,
still calm and dignified, "at the adj
illustrators sale Of the property of
Mr.. Benjamin Lakeman, deceased"
Had they not been his wife's jew
elry?"
IL do not know"
"Thcy belonged to the family"
81 suppose so. paid forty dollars for
the pair"
fro M CONTINUED
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02
THE TIN WEDDING.

Ten years have passed-ahi how fast the years
flee
Since our hostess and host nothing losth,
were made one;
And II needs but glance at their faces to see
That their lives since that hour have run
pleasantly on.
And now, prizing wedlock all blessings above,
They propose the old story once more to
begin;
But the lady who married the first time for
love,
The second time marries, as usual, for tin.
Single life is a bore when in Eden alone
Adam dozed, of his own stupid company
tired;
But awaking and seeing his beautiful bone,
Nothing more on this earth that young fellow
desired
A bachelors Robinson Crusoe-like life
Seems to me prison life nearest akin;
mans morally poor till he's blest with q
wife,
Though his handbook may show that he s
oceans of tin.
Young men yet unwed, OF your freedom don't
boast
Know the married mans home is true Liberty
Hall;
II you question it, look at our hostess and host,
And tell u.s. now, which OF them looks like q
No, wedlocks q lock that, when love turns the
key,
Is an Eden OF bliss to each pair 1t bolts in
have tried it myself, and would not go free,
For all Californias auriferous tin.
What say you, young ladies! Pray, tell rs the
truth:
Don't you think good husband of good is the
sum?
Spinster LIES well enough in the heydey Of
youth,
But in age, let me tell you, it's awfully glum
IT'S your duty 10 comfort our sex all you canJ
For yours was the cause OF original SIM
So each of you choose u good looking young
man,
And don't mind, II he's worthy, the absence
of tin
" y CTiDDer
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02

piece Of blue calico goods, new, and
evidently Just cut off the piece. The
calico WAS produced. She had never
seen it before; Il was found in Helen's
carpet bag, and Helen whispered 20 her
attorney that she had never seen ii
either, until that fatal morning. Did
not the goods really belong to Mrs. Ar
noldp She said: NO"
Mother Tartrum next took the stand
and said the gal was no better'n she
art to be-allers said she'd come to
bad. Was not the least bit surprised
when she heard she'd stole bracelet"
On cross-examination, said she didn't
think it nice for gal to be runnin'
about after night with men. What
men had Helen run about with after
night? She heard she went home one
night with Warren Stuart from meet
in. Did not other girls allow young
mon to accompany them home from
church,? The hairy mole trembled and
her eyes flashed with rage. "Other
gals didn't come to peoples houses with
StluilSe Hlcu way ditcl uiShI w oIdy
all night" When had she gone to any
ones house with strange manp She
went to Judge Arnold's. This was
thrown out with a side glance of fire.
Did not Mrs. Arnold say that Helen
and Pete come there before night?
Mother Tartrum was caught. Her
face was dark with wrath, and she left
the stand more hopelessly confused
than Mrs. Arnold. Mother Grundy
came next and was no better.
But the discovery of the bracelet in
Helen's carpet bag, and her admission
of the fact to the sheriff fastened the
guilt upon her. The evidence was all
in, and the justice cleared his throat,
elevated his glasses and rubbed the top
of his head, very much as if he had a
painful duty to perform.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02
RUSSIAN PRISONS.
Tho Terrible Rate OF Mortality Prevailing
Among the Inmates of JsIls.

The Terrible Rate OF Mortality Prevailing
Among the Inmates of Jsiis.
The Russian Administration of Pri.
sons has just issued its report for 1885.
On the LIST of January, 1885, there were
"a. 48S persons incarcerated throughout
the empire In the course OF the year
7O3, 254 entered and 697, 769 individuals
were liberated, leaving residue Of so.
973 still in prison. Women formed
about 8 per cent. Of the convicted. Not
outstanding certain amelioration OF
sanitary appliances in the jails, the rate
of mortality remained stationary. OF
the 5000 prisoners who were treated
in hospital, there died 2, 189 men, 246
women, SAC children. In this respect
the island Of Saghalien stood in the
worst position, its sick list showing a
total of 66 per cent. on the year. but
the number of deaths there are not
given. Diseases arising from humidity.
insufficient ventilation, and defective
sanitary arrangements are the chief
scourges OF the state prisons. Among
the 4,029 persons who passed through
the prisons of st. Petersburg 1875 were
accused of theft, 1879 of political offen-
ces, one Of bigamy and one of apostasy.
The largest number Of offenders be-
longed TO the artisan class; not one is
specified rs n peasant. The expenses
of the penitcntiary service In the whoie
empire amounted TO IL. 1854 rubles.
being diminution Of 62i. $50 rubles
upon the expenditure Of the proceed
ing year. This economy was partially
effected by reducing the cost Of the
equipment Of the prisoners. There was
q falling on In the receipts derived tro,n
the products of the prisoners industry
from lS3. $50 rubles In .sSt Ia l0a, go
rubles In 1875. Moreover the Coal
Minlng Company II saghallsn, whioh
IL supplied with eonyiet labor. paid -
ths State 81. s56 rublss for tie rlHh11
eoneodsd IL it.--Lesdos 1I,ss<
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02

"Never mind figurative speech, Pete
Just answer straightforward. Did yo,
see her on the evening she went to Mrs
Arnolds7"
"Yes. SIR"
where did you see her first thai
EVENING""
lit was under big tree in the lane
She an her little brother had stopped
under it, out o the rain"
"What tnd you say to them?"
81 got 'em to 60 with me to judge
Arnold's house." said Pete. 81 wa,
goin' there to stay all night, an ! car.
ried her little brother"
"What time did you get therep"
lit was just about shutdown. II was
still rainin' an couldn't exactly tell
the time, but it was a good bit afore
dark"
"Who met you at the door?"
"Mrs. Arnold"
"You stayed there all night"
Eyes"
"Where did you sleep that nighte"
"Up-stairs, right over the parlor."
care you an early riserp"
Eyes, SIR I'm alters up before any
body else. want to see the sun come
up shinin' through the tree tops ~
bright as fifteen-cent calico"
"Was you up early that morninge"
Eyes, an had left my pack in the
hall an | went down to see il any
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02
HELEN LAKEMAN;
OR
The Story OF a Young Girls Strug-
gle With Adversely.
BY JOHN r. MUsICK.
AUTHOR OF "THE BANKER OF BEDFoRD,~
"WALrER BRowNFIEID," ETC
[Copwight, 1886, by A. ~ Kellogg N.u.paper Col
CHAPTER XXII.-CoNTINUED.


Did they have cat ut their house?
Yes, certainly, and litter went round
the room, making the hairy mole on
Mother Tartrum's chin tremble. Did
they have a kitten? The prosecuting
attorney did not see that this was rele-
want, but the justice did. Yes, they
had kitten. How old was the kitten?
Four or five months old. Was it very
playful kitten? 1t was, but was never
known to open carpet bag and hide
away gold bracelet. This produced
laugh at the lawyers expense. and
Mother Tartrum clapped her hands for
Joy, while the hairyAhole on her chin
was greatly agitated.
The lawyer then asked Halle if she
knew who put the bracelet in the car
pet bag? No, she did not. Did she do
It? NO" very Indignantly.
She was dismissed and Mrs. Arnold
sworn. Her examination in chief was
the same as her daughters. Then on
REORGANIZATION she admitted that it
was not dark when Helen and "Pcte.
the peddler," came to her house. That
Hclen's brother was with her and both
were soaked with rain. That Pete was
man of good character, and that they
stated that Pete had found Helen and
her little brother under tree, and he
volunteered to carry the little boy that
far. She even thought that there
might be nothing wrong in her coming
there with Pete. Mother Tartrum at
this point shook her head. Mrs. Ar
mold stated that they had cat, yes
they had an old cat, and that old cat
had two kittens, they were very play
full kittens too, but she had never
known them to hide things in peoples
valises. Might not the bracelet have
rolled from the dressing case? 1t
might, she admitted, but it was not
likely to roll into some other persons
carpet bag.
Had she ever heard Helen's character
questioned prior to this event? Well,
there had been some rumors. Mothers
Tartrum and Grundy nodded their
heads approvingly. What were they?
She could not repeat them, but they
went to show that she was not rs
good as she ought to be.
Had she not helped to circulate these
rumorsP She might have repeated
them. Had she not advised Mrs. Stu
art to discharge HelenP Mrs. Arnold
was confused, and stammered out
something about its being for the good
Of the family.
"Speak out, Mrs. Arnold" said Lay
man, severely Ibid you, or did you
not advise Mrs. Stuart Ia discharge
herp"
After q moments confusion. she
stammered, Eyes"
"And then employed her YOURSELF
The lady, still more confused, answered
that she did. She left the witness
stand greatly perplexed. bat still clear
~ Ia the bracelet being found Ia Hell
ems possession, II was found among
sonas handksrehiek wrapped w w Q
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02
SCHOOL AND cnuRcn.

of Edinnurgh's 1Si churches, ia
are said to be Presbyterian.
There are $3.50 boys and 1900
girls In the Wesleyan schools In Mysore,
India.
God washes tho eyes by tears UNI
I'll they can behold the invisible land
where tears shall come no more. =
Beecher.
A committee OF the Board of Edu-
cation Of New York City has reported
in favor OF introducing manual training
in its schools.
Among the fifteen young theologi-
cal students graduated from Auburn
Theological Seminary few days ago
were Hindoo, a negro and several
Europeans.
ALI the evangelical churcnes of
Europe and America during the past
year contributed &c. 900, which is
an advance Of $3.50, 900 beyond the pre-
ceding year.
In Italy. for 20, 600. 00o inhabitants.
there are 1900 schools, one for every
600 people, at a cost of SID. per head.
The average number of pupils at the
schools is 40.
The Church of England received
last year in voluntary offerings, $S.-
$50, $50 for the building and restora-
ton of churches and carsonages and
the endowment of benefices.
The Gospel of Mark has been
printed in raised characters for the use
of the blind in China Portions Of the
Bible have already been printed for the
blind in 249 languages, using this in.
vention of DIR. Moon.-M T. Witness.
AT the annual meeting of the Chi
cago Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton the total membership was report
cd as 4,S0J; employment had been So
cured for 4,464 men and boys; the to-
tai receipts for the year were $3S.o4S.
In Greece the Government per-
mits the free distribution Of the Scrip
lures, and protects the colporteurs.
The Gospels in the original (old)
Greek are used as reading book in
the higher classes of the primary
schools. Gospel preaching is yet on
limited scale, owing to the lack Of
qualified preachers.
Rev. F. II. Smith, Methodist
minister who has charge Of the Etowah
(Ga.) district, is too poor TO own
horse. and consequently he has to
walk his circuit, over fifteen miles in
extent, to meet his appointments. His
salary is 5000 year. The atlanta
Constitution is raising money with
which to buy the reverend gentleman
horse.
On the day of his coronation,
George iii composed a prayer. which.
for brevity and good sense, has rarely
been equaled. 1t was afterw ards found
in his desk. 1t reads thus: keep me.
o Lord, from silly and unguarded
friends, and from secret and designing
enemies. and give me those things
that are best for me. through Jesus
Christ our Lord"
The world takes knowledge of her
great men. and people crowd each
other to do them honor. without even
stopping to inquire the secret of their
greatness. But when the good Lord
makes up the choice jewels of His
crown many mothers will be called for
from quiet and humble homes. OF
whom the world has never heard
CHICAGO Inter Ocean.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02
CHAPTER XIII.

Squire Buffers was rubbing his head
as if he was in no hurry to decide this
case. He calmly surveyed the audi
enCe who waited his decision. His
eyes rested nervOusly for Il moment
upon the pale yet calm features of the
prisoner. Judge Arnold, with arms
folded, sat erect, his short roam whisS-
ers almost horizontal with his ears.
He looked triumphant. To him there
was but one way man of common
sense could decide.
Mrs. Arnold's head was once more
high in the air. Halle is triumphant
and Mother Tartrum occasionally sends
fiery chances at Helen and her lawyer.
At this moment hurried footsteps
were heard upon the pavement with
out. During the last moments of the
trial the belated train had come in
from StrattOn, and these hurried steps
came from the depot.
Two men came in at the door and
commenced elbowing their way through
the dense crowd which packed the
court room.
II say, Squire Buffers" cried the
well-known voice of Pete, the peddler,
"hev We measured this case and torn it
off yet? If We heven't, I've got some
remnants o testimony to throw into
the bargain"
Pete, with Warren Stuart close be-
hind him, now struggled through to
the small open space about the justice.
Warren's face was pale and his mouth
showed a firmness that his friends had
not seen before.
Judge Arnold arose, bowed and
smiled warmly, and took his hand.
Warren's greeting was cool, but he
was silent. He did not speak to Helen.
There was no unnatural, tragical, run
ming forward and embracing as we read
of in sensational novels, they merely
glanced at each other and Mrs. Bridges
felt Helen's hand tremble.
A discussion now arose rs to whether
the case was closed. past hearing fur
Their testimony or not. The attorney
for the State insisted that il was, and
Helen's attorney insisted that it was
not.
The justice agreed with the attorney
for the defense.
"Now. | jest want to tell that law
yer for that gal somethin'," said Pete.
:" / think kin make somethin' clear
Five minutes was given Mr.. Layman
70 consult with the new witness.
"What is she accused o stealin'?"
Pete asked.
A gold bracelet"
"Any thing else?'
"No."
"No money!"
"No, that is only slandcrous rumor
started by some designing person"
Pete then whispered for few
moments with the attorney, and they
returned.
The pcddler wanted 10 go after his
pack before he gave in his testimony,
and was granted permission by the
Squire.
lie went out, and Ia few minutes
came back with his pack Of goods on
his hack lie set Il down on the floor,
aud was sworn.
Judge Arnold looked puzzled, his
wife alarmed, aud Halle confused,
Mothers Tarrum and Grundy wers
no little perpleXed, and the mole was
trembling again.
"Do you know Helen Lakeman"
asked the attorney for defense,
II do she's az all'wool gal, too, an
no ul.lakah
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02

"A schuyler lNeb.). farmer seat
East for q hundred eats and turned
them oul " hnd holass lDs ILslnselsss
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02

"A bad breath may he cured as fol-
lows. no matter what the causes Three
hours after breakfast teaspoonful oi
the following mixture; Chlorats of
potash, two dramsi swootened water.
four ounces wash the mouth occasional
w with the mixture and tho breath viii
be- ~ sweet rs M infants. Health ind
Home.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02
fro BE Continued
Source of Diphtheria.

Two years ago an epidemic Of sore
throat broke out in England which soon
showed an INFECTIOUS character, and the
schools had to be closed. The district
was previously free from sore throat
disease of every kind. 1t was ascer-
tanned that the first cases had their
milk from particular farm. This be-.
ing visited. it was found that, within a
few months. there had been five separ.
ate attacks of foot and mouth disease.
aud that one cow was still suffering
from il. There Is evidence that diph-
theritic sore throat has been commune
Gated In the same way.-LaRcct.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-02

thing was damp, an when / gifts down
there heard somethin' rattlin' behind
my pack. an pullin' it round saw
purity little white kitten playin' with a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-25

You are allowed free trial of thirt,.
days of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
V0ltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory
Appliances, for the speedy relief and per
maneui cure of Nervous Debility. loss OF
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases
Complete restoration to health, vigor spC
manhood guaranteed No risk is incurred
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa.
ton, terms, etc, mailed free by address
ing Vcltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
decd & W.